Minnesota Vikings quarterback Kirk Cousins used his day off to take a family outing to the Twins first wild-card game against the Blue Jays.
"I didn't realize how quickly the transition was from the regular season to the playoffs," Cousins said to reporters."So, while we were sitting [around] my wife and I noticed the game was [in the] afternoon … we just bought tickets online last minute and made our way [there]."
Cousins attempted to conceal his identity from the crowd by wearing sunglasses and a hat. However, Minnesota fans gradually discovered the home team quarterback was in their presence."I kept sunglasses on and a hat [and] tried to blend in [with the fans]," Cousins said."[But], you know, each inning I could tell that word was getting around in the section."
Cousins used the opportunity to teach his son about the game of baseball. It was an experience that Cousins shared with his own father during childhood and gladly passed along to his son. "I was trying to teach my older son about the game," Cousins said."It was one of those [special] moments [where] I'm at a professional baseball game sitting next to my six-year-old son trying to teach him about the game like my dad did with me.With the Twins sweeping the Blue Jays, Cousins and his family will have another opportunity to watch playoff baseball at Target Field.
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Vikings had windows, another shift away from their image as barbaric Norsemen, Danish museum saysVikings had windows — usually only associated with medieval churches and castles — meaning Norsemen dignitaries sat in rooms lit up by apertures with glass. The Vikings' glass can be dated from long before the churches and castles of the Middle Ages with which glazed windows are associated. A senior Danish researcher said Thursday it was 'another shift away from the image of unsophisticated barbaric Vikings swinging their swords around.” Over the past 25 years, archeologists have found glass fragments in excavations in southern Scandinavia and analyzed glass fragments to reach the conclusion: Vikings had windows with glass panes.
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Vikings had windows, another shift away from their image as barbaric Norsemen, Danish museum saysVikings had windows — usually only associated with medieval churches and castles — meaning Norsemen dignitaries sat in rooms lit up by apertures with glass.
Weiterlesen »
Vikings had windows, another shift away from their image as barbaric Norsemen, Danish museum saysVikings had windows — usually only associated with medieval churches and castles — meaning Norsemen dignitaries sat in rooms lit up by apertures with glass.
Weiterlesen »
Vikings had windows, another shift away from their image as barbaric Norsemen: MuseumVikings had windows — usually only associated with medieval churches and castles — meaning Norsemen dignitaries sat in rooms lit up by apertures with glass
Weiterlesen »
Vikings had windows, another shift away from their image as barbaric Norsemen, Danish museum saysVikings had windows — usually only associated with medieval churches and castles — meaning Norsemen dignitaries sat in rooms lit up by apertures with glass
Weiterlesen »
Vikings had windows, another shift away from their image as barbaric Norsemen, Danish museum saysVikings had windows meaning Norsemen dignitaries sat in rooms lit up by apertures with glass, Danish researchers said Thursday.
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